Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1941 volume:

(Srurgp Aurry Hunting iCibraru WASHINGTON COLLEGE THE PEGASUS FOR 1941 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND 5 - v V- W • ' S ji Gt D E D I C AT I M A T T I E R N TO THE INDISPENSABLE MISS MATTIE R. WHITAKER TIRELESS FRIEND TO THE SHOREMEN WHOM SHE SERVES SO WELL IN APPRECIATION OF HER WHOLEHEARTED AID HER KEEN HUMOR AND HER UNFLAGGING ENERGY THE 1941 PEGASUS IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED WHITAKER FOREWORD The aim of the staff in preparing this, the 1941 Pegasus, has been to present a true picture of the year 1940-41 on the Washington College campus. We have endeavored to capture and present in a tangible form something of the spirit of Washington College. If, as you leaf through this yearbook, you are abie to live again this year at Washington, if you are able to recali more vividly your student and faculty friends and their varied activities and interests, if this annual helps you to appreciate your Alma Mater more fully, we, the staff, feel that our work has been well rewarded. CONTENTS N ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS P U B L I C A T O N S FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES H U R l i iuiam S mitk -Ara.il i aln rr einonai Lju mnasium f eid Mail Jjunninq 4alt PRESIDENT DR. GILBERT WILCOX MEAD A.B., Litt.D., Allegheny College; A.M., Columbia University; LL.D., Birmingham-Southern College; Phi Beta Kappa. THE DEAN DR. FREDERICK G. LIVINGOOD .S., Albright College; Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard University DR. J. S. WILLIAM JONES Professor of Mathematics DR. WILLIAM R. HOWELL Registrar and Professor of Economics and Sociology DR. FREDK. G. LIVINGOOD Dean and Professor of Educatic DR. ESTHER M. DOLE Professor of History and Government THE FACULTY DR. WINTON TOLLES Professor of English and Public Speaking DR. KENNETH S. BUXTON Professor of Chemistry DR. ARTHUR L. DAVIS Professor of German DR. JULIAN D. CORRINGTON Professor of Biology DR. JESSE J. COOP Professor of Physics MR. J. THOMAS KIBLER Director of Physical Education DR. LAWRENCE FORD Assistant Professor of Modern Languages THE FACULTY MISS F. T. SNODGRASS Assistant Professor of Educati MR. FREDK. W. DUMSCHOTT Assistant Professor of History and Government : MISS AMANDA T. BRADLEY Dean of Women Assistant Professor of English DR. ROY M. CHATTERS Instructor in Biology MR. PAUL A. SOLANDT Assistant Professor of Latii and French MR. FRANK GOODWIN Assistant Professor of Social Science MR. GEORGE EKAITIS Assistant Professor of Physical Education MR. JAMES W. JOHNS Business Manaqer MISS LOUISE B. RUSSELL Instructor in Music MISS DORIS T. BELL Instructor of Physical Training for Girls THE FACULTY MRS. J. S. WILLIAM JONES Assistant Librarian DR. HERMAN O. DR. WILBUR J. ROBINSON WERNER, JR. ssistant Professor of Mathe- Assistant Professor matics and Chemistry of English MR. HAROLD L. BOISEN Librarian MR. CHARLES M. SYNDER Assis+ant Professor of Education and History MR. DAVID LIBBEY Assistant Librarian and Cataloqer BOARD OF VISITORS AND GOVERNORS Term Expires June 1941 GUBERNATORIAL MEMBERS J. Howard Phillips Cambridge Avery W. Hall Salisbury George A. Bunting Baltimore Term Expires June 1942 ALUMNI MEMBERS William D. Corddry Snow Hill Benjamin A. Johnson Salisbury R. Brice Whittington Marion Station Ernest A. Howard Wilmington, Del. Term Expires June 1943 GUBERNATORIAL MEMBERS Edward D. E. Rollins Elkton Samuel E. Shannahan Easton Elias W. Nuttle Denton P. Stanley Porter Baltimore Term Expires June 1944 ALUMNI MEMBERS Hiram S. Brown Rye, N. Y. P. Watson Webb Cambridge W. Lester Baldwin Baltimore W. G. Jack Port Deposit Term Expires June 1945 GUBERNATORIAL MEMBERS S. Scott Beck Chestertown James W. Chapman, Jr Baltimore Arthur C. Humphreys Snow Hill T. Harris Smith Oueens+own Term Expires June 1946 ALUMNI MEMBERS Fred G. Usilton Chestertown Dudley G. Roe Sudlersville Walter S. McCord Easton Walter Lee Wheatley Federalsburg The President of the College, ex-officio 17 mmtmtrn tmaamn 19 4 1 CLASS PRESIDENTS CHARLES FETTER SENIOR DAVID BARTOLINI JUNIOR AUSTIN MURPHY SOPHOMORE ROBERT RUFF FRESHMAN 18 THE CLASSES GEORGE WALKER BALDWIN, JR. Chestertown, Md. Chemistry Mathematics Chem-Physlcs Society 1,2,3; The Society of Sciences 4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3. NELLIE KATHERINE BEXLEY Chestertown, Mc English French Sigma Tau Delta I; Alpha Omicron Pi 2,3,4; Scholarship Officer 3; Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Washington Players 1, 2; Mt. Vernon Society I; Debate Club 1,2,3,4; Cercle Francais 2,3,4; Historical Society 3,4; Secretary 4; Hockey 1,2,3; Meritorious in Scholarship 1,2,3,4. FRANK JOSEPH BRADY Baltimore, Md. Biology Chemistry Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society I; Y.M.C.A. 1,4; Society of Sciences 3,4; Biology Lab. Assistant 3,4; Glee Club 4. economics JOSEPH GEORGE BREMER Baltimore, Md. Government Theta Kappa Nu 1,2,3; Phi Sigma Phi 3; Theta Chi 4; Vice-President 4; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges 4; Football 1,2; Manager 3,4; Basketball 3; Intra- murals 1,2; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Vice- President 4; President of Athletic Association 4; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Vice-President 4; Merit Scholarship 4. WILLIAM ALBERT BROTEMARKLE, JR. Cambridge, Md. Chemistr Biology Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chem-Physics Society 3; Society of Sciences 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2,3; Football I; Biology Ciub 2. MARGARET PRISCILLA BROWN Centreville, Md. History English Alpha Chi Omega 2,3,4; Recording Secretary 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2; Washington Players I; Historical Society I; Cercle Francais 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Maroon W. Girl 3; Board of Managers G.I.A.A.; Secretary 3; President 4. History ROSEMARY JOSEPHINE BROWN Richmond Hill, N. Y. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi 2,3.4; Scholarship 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Historical Society 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM ANDREW BUCKINGHAM Baltimore, Md. iology Chemistry Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; IX 3; II 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Class I; Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Interfraternity Council 2,3.4; Secretary- Treasurer 3; President 4. JAMES ORVILLE BUSH, JR. Annapolis, Md. History Government Theta Kappa Nu 1,2,3- Phi Sigma Phi 3; Theta Chi 3,4; First Mistodoi 4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2; Historical Society 2; Cercle Francais 2,3,4; Sergeant at Arms 3; Glee Club 1,2; Varsity Basketball 1.2,3,4: Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4. DAVID CLARKE Ellicott City, Md. Chemistry Mathematics Theta Kappa Nu 1,2,3; Phi Sigma Phi 3; Theta Chi 3,4 First Guard 3; Elm Staff 1,2,3; Circulation Manager 2 Business Manager 3; Assistant Basketball Manager 2,3 Manager 4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3; Chem-Physics Society I; Foot ball I; Track I; Varsity Club 4. | RAYMOND JERVIS COOKE Cordova, Md. Histor English Y.M.C.A. 1,2; Classical Society 2,3,4; Historical Society 2,3,4; Curator 2; Vice-President 3; President 4; Intra-Mural Basketball I ; Cercle Francais 4; Meritorious in Scholarship 1,2,3,4. EDWARD WESLEY COOPER Baltimore, Md. Spanish Theta Kappa Nu 1,2.3; Guard I; Phi Sigma Phi 3; Theta Chi 3,4; Treasurer 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4; President 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Editorial Staff Elm 4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2; Varsity Football 1,2; Pegasus Staff 2,3; Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Assistant 3,4; Meri- torious in Scholarship 1,2,3,4. HARRY DOUGLAS COOPER Greensboro, Md. Chemistry lology Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Chem-Physics Society 2,3; Society of Sciences 4; Treasurer 4; Assistant Basketball Manager 1,2; Glee Club I; Meritorious in Scholarship 3. Unit I Econc SAMUEL R. DAVIS, JR. Federalsburg, Md. Histor Theta Chi 3,4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3; Elm Staff 2,3,4; Exchange Editor 4; W. Handbook Staff 2,3; Substitute Business Manager 2; Pegasus Staff 2; Glee Club 2; Society of Sciences 4; Marionette Club 3. WILLARD HALL DAWSON, JR. Trappe, Md. French Hist ory Theta Chi 3,4; Glee Club I; Track 1,3; Historical Society 1,2; Cercle Francais 3,4; Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2,3; Y.M. C.A. 1,2,3,4. JAMES A. DOUKAS Havre de Grace, Md. Biology Chemistr Chem-Physics Society 2,3; Society of Sciences 4; Y.M.C.A. 1.2,3. EVELYN ELIZABETH DULIN Centerville, Md. French Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Maroon W Girl 3,4; Cercla Francais 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 2,3; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 2,3. CHARLES ELWYN ENNIS Marydel, Md. History Sociology Transfer from Salisbury State Teachers College; Bagleau Society 1,2; dramatic Club 1,2; Historical Society 3,4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2. 25 CHARLES EDWARD FETTER Baltimore, Md. History English Kappa Alpha 2,3,4: II 3; Transfer from Wake Forest I; Basketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2.3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; President 4; Dramatic Club 1,2; President of Class 4; Chairman of All-Class Dance 4. 1 JOHN DONNELL FRASER Baltimore, Md. Mathematics Physics Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; High Epsilon 3; High Phi 4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3; Librarian 2; Track 1,2; Pegasus Staff 2; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1,2; Student Council 2; Radio Club 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2,3,4. JOSEPHINE GALLAGHER Preston, Md. French English Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary 2; Cercle Francais 1.2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; President 4; G.I.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Historical Society 1,2,3,4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society I. FRANCIS REED HARTNETT Elkton, Md. Economics Government Theta Kappa Nu 1,2,3; Phi Sigma Phi 3; Theta Chi 3,4 Marshall 3; President 4; Who ' s Who in American College: and Universities 4; Elm Staff 1,2,3,4; Assistant Editor 3 Managing Editor 4; Pegasus Staff 1,2,3,4; Business Managei 4; Class President 2,3; Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4 Interfraternity Council 2,3,4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Assis tant Track Manager 1,2.   k HARRY CREW HENDRICKSON Still Pond, Md. English Histor Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Pegasus Staff 2.3,4; Class His- torian 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Historical Society 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Elm Staff 2,3,4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 4; Orchestra 4; Meritorious in Scholarship I; Distinguished in Scholarship 2,3,4. OGLE WiLTON HESS Hancock, Md. Chemistry Mathematics MARGUERITE ANNABELLE HOLDEN Sudlersville, Md. French English Cercle Francais 2,3,4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 3; Y.W. C.A. 1,2. RALPH WENDEL HOPKINS Crumpton, Md. History Sociology Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Eli Editorial Staff 4; Distinguished in Scholarship 4. MARY ESTHER JEFFERSON Smyrna, Del. History Latin Classical Society 1,2,3,4; Historical Society 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL B. KARDASH altimore, Md. History Government Kappa Alpha 3,4; Secretary 4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; All- Maryland 2.3,4; Varsity Basketball 1 ,2,3; ' AII-Maryland Second Team 3; Varsity Club 1.2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Secretary 3; Elm Staff 3.4; Sports Editor 3,4; Historical Society 3; Meritorious in Scholarship 2,3. w— MARGARET ESTHER KINTNER Perryville, Md. English French Alpha Chi Omeqa 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Chairman 3; National Pan-Hellenic Council 3,4; Women ' s Student Govt. Associa- tion 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Cercle Francais 3,4; Y.W.C.A. I; Glee Club 2,4. DOROTHY VIRGINIA LEONARD English St. Michaels, Md. Latin-French Gamma Sigma I; Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Vice- President 4; Women ' s Student Govt. Association 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Vice-President 4; Washington Elm 4; Washington Players 3; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 3,4; Cercle Francais 2,3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Visitor ' s and Gover- nor ' s Medal for Highest Average Junior Class 3; Distin- guished Scholarship 1.2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4. RESINA CAWOOD LOOVIS Baltimore, Md. French Sociology Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4; Pegasus Staff 1,2,3,4; Elm Staff 1,2,3,4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1,3,4. 1 EDMUND THEODORE LOVESKY Waterbury, Conn. Histor Government Temporary President of Class I; Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Chem-Phvsics Society 1,2: Sergeant at Arms 2; Elm Staff 4; Y.M.C.A. 4; Chairman of Vigilante Committee 2; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 2; Pegasus Staff 4; Historical Society 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2. LAURENCE EDWIN McCALLEY, JR. altimore, Md. History English Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Vice-President Senior Class 4; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Head Cheer- leader 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1,2,3,4; Classical Society 2,3,4: Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3; Washington Players 3,4. VIRGINIA MAY Huntingtown, Md. English French-History Transfer from Blue Ridge College 4; Ping Pong Club 1,2,3; Tennis Club 1,2,3; Bridge Club 1,2,3; Cercle Francais 4; Glee Club 4. MARY JANE MONROE Spencer, Mass. French English Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4; Chaplain 3; Culture Program Chairman 4; Women ' s Student Govt. Association 3; Cercle Francais 2,3,4; President 4; Classical Society 4; The Wash- ington Players 1,2,3,4; Properties Manager 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Hockey 3; Basketball 1.2,3. AGNES ELVIRA ZAFFERE Fede sbur Mathematics French Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Elm Staff 1,2,3; Exchange Editor 3; Debate Club 1,2,3; Secretary 2; President 4; Board of Managers of G.I.A.A. 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Cercle Francais 2,3,4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Sec- retary 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Treasurer 4; Washing- ton Players 2,3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Dis- tinguished Scholarship 1,2,3; Alumni Medal for Highest Average in Sophomore Class. VIRGINIA WHITE NOCK Pocomoke, Md. French Latin-Histor Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4; Warden 2; Vice-President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Classical Society 2,3,4; Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Cheer Leader 1,2; Washington Players 1,2,3; Girl ' s Athletic Board 1,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Student Govt. Association 4; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Class Secretary 3. JOSEPH DOMINIC PALMERINI Waterbury, Conn, Mathematics Chemistry Theta Chi 4; Track 1,2; Assistant Manager 3; Manager 4; Football 1,2.3,4; Varsity Club 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Elm Staff 1,2,3; Assistant Business Manager 3; Chem- Physics Society 2. JOHN DENNY PHILLIPS Goldsboro, Md. Chemistry Physics Meritorious in Scholarship 1,2; Distinguished 3; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Society of Sciences 4; Radio Club 4. MILDRED ELLEN PRICE Frostburg, Md. History English Transfer -from Frostburg State Teachers College 3; Sopho- more Assembly Chairman 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,; Glee Club 2,3,4; Alpha Omicron Pi 3,4; Historian 4; Intra-Mural Basket- ball 3,4; Historical Society 3,4; Vice-President 4; Hockey 3,4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Dis- tinguished in Scholarship 3,4. ROBERT HAZZARD QUILLIN Ocean City, Md. History Government Kappa Alpha 1,2.3,4; No. V 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3; Chem-Physics Society 1,2; Historical Society 2,3,4; Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2,3,4. HAROLD JACKSON RAYNE Ocean City, Md. History Government Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2,3,4. CHARLOTTE REDUE RUSSELL Chestertown, Md. Chemistry Mathematics Gamma Sigma I; Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4; President 4; Glee Club 1,4; Class Sec. -Treasurer 4; Washington Players 1,3; The Society ot Sciences 4; Simmons Medal for Highest Average in Freshmen Class I ; Transfer to San Diego State College 2. JOHN WILLIAM SELBY Delr Md. History English Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; No. VII 2; No. IV 3; No. Ill 4; Chair- man of Class I; Vice-President of Class I; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; President 4; Historical Society 2,3,4; President 3; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Presi- dent 4; Omicron Delta Kappa ' 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; All- Maryland 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2,3,4; Meritorious in Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Baurice-Fox Award 3; History Assistant 3,4; West Hall Monitor 4. FRANCIS AUVAN SMITH Rising Sun, Md. Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2,4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Intra- Mural Basketball 1.2,3,4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2; Sergeant at Arms 2; Chem-Physics Society 1,2; Dramatic Club 4; Historical Society 4; Kappa Alpha Pledge I; Cheer Leader 2,3,4; Head Cheer Leader 3,4. MARTHA REBECCA SPEICHER Chesterfown, Md. English History Gamma Sigma 1,2,3; Cercle Francais 2; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1,2; Historical Society 1,2; Treasurer 2; Bucknell U. Transfer 3; Pi Beta Phi Sorority 3; Honor Society 4. JAMES SAMUEL SPIELMAN Hagerstown, Md. Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Who ' s Who in —■■ -- ' ■ Omicron Delta Kappa ivappa rtipna i-,i,t; i reasurer j; rresidenr t; wno s wno in American Colleges and Universities 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 2,3,4; Elm Staff 1,2,3,4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Student Conductor 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1,2,3,4; Sec- Interfraternity Council 3,4; Pegasus Staff 2,3; nager 4; Varsity Club 4; Intra-Mural Basketball an Assistant 3; President Class I; Meritorious In I 2 3 4 CHARLOTTE STEINBORN Cincinnati, Ohio Biology Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Senior Council 2,3; Transfer from University of Wisconsin 2; The Society of Sciences 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. IRMA MAE FRANCES TAYLOR Princess Anne, Md. French English Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3: Secretary 2; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 1,2; Cercle Francais 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3. MARGARET ANNE TURNER Chestertown, Md. English Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. I; Biology Society I; Historical Society 2: Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Meritorious in Scholarship 1,3; German Assistant 4. HELEN BLANCHARD WESTCOTT Chestertown, Md. History Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi 2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary 3,4; His- torical Society 1,4; Washington Players 1,2; Classical Society 1,2; Biology Club I; Hockey I; Basketball 1,4. ALBERT WATSON WHARTON Dover, Delaware Econc Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4; Student Council 4; Washington Players 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3; President 4; Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; Glee Club 2,3; Debate Club 1.2,3; Interfraternity Council 3,4; Vice-President Class 2; Meri- torious in Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Student Assistant in Economics and Sociology 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 2,3, JEAN BOWERS WHEATLEY English Federalsburg, Md. French Gamma Sigma I; Zeta 7au Alpha 2,3,4; Historian 2; Presi- dent 3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Student Govt. Associa- tion 3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; Mt. Vernon Literary Society 2,3,4; President 4; Cercle Francais 2,3; Elm Staff 1.2,3,4; Pegasus Staff 1,2,3,4; Sigma Sigma Omicron 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Board of Managers of G.I.A.A. 3,4; Vice-President 4; Distinguished Scholarship I ; Meritorious in Scholarship 2.3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 1,2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; President 3. Histor JEAN FRANCIS YOUNG Jessups, Md. Sociology Mt. Vernon Literary Society 2,3; Historical Society 2; Y.W. C.A. 1,2,3. AGNES ELVIRA ZAFFERE (Picture and write-up will be found on page 31 HENRY SCOTT MORTON, JR. Forest Glenn, Md. History Government Kappa Alpha Pledge 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Historical Society 1,2; Track I; Intra-Mural Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; College Publications 4. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Muddled class schedules, lost trunks, formidable faculty members, a confusion of Greek letters, brick walks, Chester River, a reception and a dance which was an entanglement of queer, unheard-of names — these are some of the first impressions of our Alma Mater. Then came placement tests, the dreaded rat party and we were introduced to the Sophomores. Then classes, rushing, during which the per- plexity of Greek letters became less meaningless, and — the absurdest of absurd rat rules. But then the chaos began to seem a little less chaotic, and out of it emerged all sorts of unexpected things — a Pajama Parade and the traditional bonfire and paint- ing, a Freshmen-Sophomore football game (which ended in a scoreless tie), to say nothing of budding campus leaders and important athletes. Spielman was President of the class, Selby, Vice-President, Wheatley, Secretary and Buckingham, Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Sophomore year brought the realization of our great sophistication, of our impor- tance, of our mistake when we thought rat rules were silly. Also came a further display of our ability: the classic Freshmen-Sophomore football game, which we this time won by a score of 12-0; Sophomore officers and members began to influence the debating, the dramatic, the musical and other social activities. How cocky we had become with a class beneath us and the upper classes feeling our push. As the end of the year approached, the novelty of being a Sophomore had worn off and we were eager to be fun-loving Juniors. Junior class recalls class meetings, arguments, last minute catastrophes, out of which emerged a lovely, almost faultless Prom. We settled down as apprentices in student leadership. Selby, Cooper and Hess served on the Council, Spielman and Clarke on the Elm, and Hess and Hartnett on the Pegasus. Leonard, Hendrick- son, Phillips, Spielman, Wheatley, Zaffere were elected to the Honor Society, and Spielman, Hess, Hartnett, Selby, Wharton and Cooper to O.D.K. Hartnett headed the class, we won the inter-class plays. The campus, too, was changing; new roads, shrubbery, new buildings were altering its appearance. Our last year has been a continuation of all the activities which we started before it. Wharton and Hopkins were added to the Council, Fetter headed the class. Selby, Wharton, Cooper, Zaffere, Hartnett, Spielman, Bremer and Hess were elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, five members of O.D.K. went to New Orleans. And now comes graduation; the June Ball, degrees, commencement honors, fond farewells, blurring vision, an overpowering, uncontrollable feeling of loneliness — it ' s time to go. Farewells — tearful and otherwise — then that shaky, far-from-self-feeling that at last we are out in the World. JUNIOR CLASS Hell! We ' re Juniors! Only a moment ago we were unsuspecting Freshmen — ihen yelling Sophomores and now, Juniors. Do you realize the seriousness of being a Junior? Expected to be sophisticated, we struggle with dignity. At the Freshmen dance we were suddenly jolted into obscurity and youth was the toast of the campus. Despite our dignity we had fun. Al, Stoop, B:g Jim and Moose won laurels in athletics — Ginny Hoopes and Kitty Newton were out- standing in girls ' athletics — Mort is still strum- ming on his violin — Steele is still the Garbo of the class — scholars have cropped up from some- where and ten of them were taken into S.S.O. — the Junior Prom was a great success. Now we have come to the end of three years. We are proud of our record of fun and accomplishment, but we step forward cau- tiously as Seniors. President David Bartolini Vice-President Lloyd Davis Secretary-Treasurer Frances Kreeger TOP PICTURE Top Row: Kardash, Clark, Kirwan, Davis, Nagler, Sutton, Sterling, Livingston, Garrison, Maguire. Middle Row: Patterson, Hoopes, Kreeger, D. Smith J. Smith McNiff, I, Smith, C. Smith, Gordon, Blackwood, Petry. Bottom Row: Speicher, Jones, Pritchard Patterson Nardi Sohl, Newton, Johnson, L. Russell, Souder, Johanns. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Walls, Stevenson, Guggenheim, Larmore, Williams, Chaires, DuBois, Harris, Hackett. Middle Row: Doughe rty, Brown, Dorf, Carter, Garrison, Poughkeepsie, Kepler. Bottom Row: Martin Starr, Lore Pitt Diacumakos Brooks, Horner, Sewell, Wood. SOPHOMORE CLASS Now another chapter has been added to the history of the class of 43 and all too soon is our Collegiate Adventure coming to an end. President Austin Murphy Vice-President James Criss Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Cooper TOP PICTURE Me ck, Warthe Cr Thawle Top Row: Munyan, 1 Boyer, Wolz, Murphy. Bottom Row: Slade, Duffek, Bishop, Wood, Smith, Culver Lyon, Rieck, Burrell, Roe. Boyer, Steinman. Bottom Row: Russell, Jones, Harris, Carney, Fairchild 3rar,dt. Dukes. Kittrell, Ford, Taylor, Hess. BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: Valentine, Parris, Robinson, Gorman Zajic, Steffens, Holdt. Middle Row: Nairn. Jackson, Tischer, Dockhc P. Peters. E. Peters, Kaylor, Brady. Coppage. Ruark. Engel rn, Fenderson Bottom Row: Strong, Benjamin, Hubbard, Galullo rutz, Cooper, Mooney. Todd, Meiser, Blackwood. We members of the Sophomore Class find ourselves freed from the first two years of orientation and feel within our reach the suc- cess and prominence of the coming two years. We remember that we entered the college in the fall of 39 as one of the largest and finest classes which had ever been enrolled. Our girls dreaded shiny noses, exposed ears, movie parties — our boys lacked enthusiasm for rat caps, proposals, and rat parties. We enjoyed the athletic events, the social activities, but we kept our scholastic obligations. This year we boast of our varsity football material, our Sophomore girls ' winning combina- tions in hockey and basketball, our participation in campus activities and the fact that we won the tug-of-war. FRESHMAN CLASS In September, the one hundred fifty-ninth freshmen class entered Washington College, one hundred eight strong. Freshmen week was exciting and then came the sophs — ratting began — the first big Rat Party — pajama parades — traditional tug-of-war and football game with the Sophomores (score- less tie). Several freshmen proved outstanding in football and basketball — others starred in dramatics, in glee club. Sororities pledged about twenty girls — fraternities pledged about twenty- five boys. Then came the mid-year exams — whole courses crammed in one night — all stayed here. Class elections held — Ruff for President and Morgan for Council. Then those darn exams again and the year was over — a year packed full of activities — excitement — worry — and now full-fledged upper classmen. TOP PICTURE Back Row: Alter!, Kurze, Samele, Andrews, Howard, Porter, Macielag, Pletts, Lyon, Applegarth, Eisner, Scher. Middle Row: Crouch, Bringman, Nichols, Sunderland, Stu bblefield, Lachmar, Hockman, Wolcott, Cregar, Rainey, Waesche, Roihermel. Dowling, Anarino. Bottom Row: Bowlby Rossberg, Clary, Roe, Riedy, Miller, Rouse, Emich, Pippen, MacHale, Hebditch, Callahan, Klinge. BOTTOM PICTURE Back Row: J. Smith, Morgan, McLaughlin, Gibe, Myer Lytwyn, Ruff, Conant, Corddry, Steele, Freeman, Palder, Lynch Williams, Gibson Yerkes, Sinclair, Sharrer, Juliana. Middle Row: Chapin, Truslow, Rogers, Doukas, I Bottom Row: Latham, Teal, Ch Tyler, Bonnett, Parks, Severson, Thoma r, Pote, Hoban, Sylvester, Blackvs ' , O ' Brien, Johnson, Bosse, Willia Hill, Evans, Huff, DePalma. ell, Slade, G. Smith Frary, Crow, Lohmuller President Robert Ruff Vice-President Frank Gibe Secretary-Treasurer Ann Rouse ORGANIZATIONS Standing: Jackson, Kirby, Crane, Morgan, Moom Sitting: Wharton, Cooper, Selby, Lore, Hopkins STUDENT COUNCIL President John W. Selby Vice-President Edward Cooper Secretary-Treasurer Harry Lore Faculty Advisor Professor Frank Goodwin The Student Council, the executive, legisla- tive, and judicial branch of the Student Gov- ernment Association of Washington College, saw its scope of activity somewhat extended this year in carrying out its aims — perpetuation of healthy college traditions, promotion of coopera- tion between the students and the administra- tion, regulation of student conduct and the fostering of personal responsibility and honor. The work of the Council was, however, extended to two different fields — regulation of student conduct and promotion of student welfare. The Council provided a more harmonious tee- ing between the student body and the adminis- tration, truly representing the rights of each group. Among the various problems were student conduct in academic work and on the campus, better supervision of the dining hall, reduction of Freshmen rat rules, cooperation with the book store, study of the medical situa- tion, continuation in the elimination of graft from student organizations, and the altering of examination regulations and procedure. The Council worked toward a more demo- cratic procedure; the administrative procedure was brought up to date; and extreme efforts were made to serve the student body and intelligently meet its many needs. Standing: Fenderson, Lachmar. Sitting: Leonard, Noel, Wheatley, Pitt, Kintne WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President . .Jean Wheatley Vice-President Virginia Nock Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Pitt The Women ' s Student Council of Reid Hall is a branch of the Washington College Student Government Association. The purpose of this Association is to repre- sent and to further the best interests of the women students for the purpose of regulating the internal affairs of Reid Hall and of promot- ing personal responsibility and high sense of honor. All resident women students of Wash- ington College are members of this association. This year the primary aim of the Council was to aid the freshmen in making adjustments necessary to living in a larger family. It tried to make them college conscious and aimed to aid in the realization of what constitutes a well- rounded college life. Dues which each girl pays into the Council are used for subscriptions to daily and Sunday papers and also for various essentials in the Hail. Besides weekly Council meetings, bi-monthly house meetings were held. These promoted a more democratic attitude among the girls by allowing freedom of speech and freedom of thought. Standing: Wharton, Hess, Parris, Spielman. Sitting: Hartnett, Bremer, Buckingham. Smith, Lo INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL President William Buckingham Vice-President Joseph Bremer Secretary-Treasurer Donald Smith The Interfraternity Council, a coordinating group, has as its personnel three members from each of the social fraternities on the campus. The purpose of the Council is to bring cooperation among the fraternities in order to better the conditions of those now in existence on the Hill, and to discuss in general the problems that are common to all. Some of the many functions of the Council are: the making of rushing rules, and prosecuting all violators of their mandates; the setting of scholastic standards for retaining pledgeship and permitting initiation into the fraternities; and the setting of the time for quiet period to start and end. This group also sponsors an annual interfraternity dance which is the biggest dance of the college year. This year the Council also purchased a trophy to be awarded to the leading fraternity in intra-mural basketball competition. A petition was drawn up requesting open houses for the fraternities and sororities and was presented to the Faculty Fraternity Committee for approval. The Interfraternity Council is based on sound principles and has proved itself to be a great help to the fraternities this year. Standing: Hoopes, Pelers, Kinti Sitting: Zaffere, Steele, Russell. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL President Minor Steele Secretary Agnes Zaffere Treasurer Charlotte Russell The object of the Panhellenic Council is to promote better relationship between the three sororities on Washington College campus. The Council accomplishes this through forums on the discussions of sorority problems and rulings. Panhellenic was organized on the campus in 1938 after the three local sororities joined national organizations. At the opening of the college year, the Council was active in promoting good feeling and fair play during the short rushing period. Open forums were held for the ben efit of the- freshmen and get-together teas were sponsored. On March 15 the annual Panhellenic Ball, sponsored by the sorority girls, was one of the most successful ever given. The three sororities were each given a new sorority room under William Smith Hall and the Council has undertaken the project of equipping a kitchen for the three groups. With the cooperation of the Men ' s Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic group sponsored as its last function, the Greek Letter Song Fest and gave a cup to the winner. SIGMA SIGMA QMICRDN 4 Top Ro : Hendrickson, Spielman, Garrison, Crane, Carter, Livingston. Phillips. Middle Row: Starr, Price, Kepler, Diacumakos, Newton, Front Row: Russell, Zaffere, Selby, Leonard, Johanns. President John W. Selby Vice-President Dorothy Leonard Secretary-Treasurer Agnes Zaffere The local scholastic honor society, Sigma Sigma Omicron was organized for the purpose of recognizing and encouraging scholarship on the Washington College campus. The motto of the fraternity was taken from the Greek letters S S O, which mean Service through Scholarship for Washington College. At the past honor recognition day, held at the annual assembly, the organization inducted ten members from the Junior class and three from the Senior class. The candidates elected must have an aggregate index of 2.25 and be in the upper i 5% of their class. Student member- ship at no time may exceed the present num- ber, twenty. Various members of the organization have been busy contacting universities and colleges for scholarships in graduate work, which are available to the student body. Formal and in- formal discussions have taken place as to the best means of promoting scholarship on the campus, the advantages and disadvantages of our present school curriculum, and the inter- relations of various organizations and religions. LITERARY SOCIETY President Jean Wheatley Vice-President William Nagler Secretary-Treasurer Mortimer Garrison Top Row: Holdt, J. Smith, Emich, Lyon, Spielman, B. Clark, Engel, Siade, Gorman, Kurse, D. Smith, Taylor. Middle Row : Rogers, McCalley, Alteri, Pri ce, Blackwoc Brady, Fenderson , M. Blackwood, Kepler, Tischer, Nairn, Duck, Petry. Bottom Row: Jones, Lohmuiler, Nagler, Whe atley, Garrisc Wood, Steele. The Mount Vernon Literary Society is a mod- ern organization with a long and interesting tradition. It is one of the oldest collegiate literary groups and the oldest society on the hill. At its monthly meetings members may relax, enjoy good refreshments, and hear excel- lent speakers or reviews of the day ' s best-sellers. This season, Robert Frost was disc ussed by Doctor Tolles. Doctor Werner introduced the society to recorded poetry, approaching it both as a hobby and as an aid to better under- standing and appreciation of the poet. Several book reviews were given by members. These ranged from Three Harbors by Van Wyck to The Time of Your Life by William Saroyan. An annuai custom is the literary quiz which pits the members, divided into teams, against each other with the score closely contested down to the last half-point. The purpose of the society has been to stimu- late interest in literary works in order to derive the accompanying cultural gain. Faculty mem- bers are invited to participate and everyone is welcome who believes with Addison — Books are the legacies that great genius leaves to mankind. FIRST SEMESTER President Albert Wharton Vice-President Reed Hartnett Secretary William Nagler Treasurer John Harris Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Nairn Librarian Andrew Gorman SECOND SEMESTER President William Nagler Vice-President Atlee Kepler Secretary Charles Nairn Treasurer Elroy Boyer Sergeant-at-Arms Francis Taylor Librarian George Coppage Throughout the school year, the Y.M.C.A. quietly performs its function, services and bene- fits for the student body. Among the numerous activities and accomplishments of the Y are the sponsoring of tennis and ping-pong tourna- ments, inaugurating and promoting intra-mural soccer, setting up and decorating a large tree on the campus at Christmas, playing of carols over a loud speaker system, purchasing Mother Top Row: Meiser, sky, Corddry, Boyer, Carter. Horner, Livingston, Slade, Aycock, Love- Ward, Steffens, Jones, Maguire, Lyon. Middle Row: Souder, Rothermel. Brady, Emich, Patterson Stevenson, J. Smith, McClellan, MacHale, Boyer, Kepler, Kaylor, Coppage, DePaima. Bottom Row: Go Hartnett, Wharton, Day flowers for the students, conducting fresh- men week activities, maintaining a summer em- ployment agency and conducting discussions on current problems. Recently the Y secured from the college a new meeting room, which has done much toward injecting new life into the organization. Throughout its existence, the Y has main- tained its position of non-sectarianism and has provided an outlet for the abilities of non- fraternity members. Steps have also been taken toward the promotion of a better social life for its members and a more Christian aim in its procedure. This year, members were sent to Washington and to the Pocono Mountains in Pa. for partici- pation in conferences. At the annual Y assembly, keys were pre- sented to Wharton, Hartnett, Dawson and D. Cooper in reward for four years of membership and service. President Josephine Gallagher Secretary-Treasurer Norma Jean Wood Under the new administration the Y.W.C.A. soon became adjusted to its duties, and, with the opening of the college year last fall the Y was ready to assume the usual functions of Big Sisters to the Freshmen girls. The Y.W.C.A. joined with the Y.M. as joint sponsors of the weekly vesper services, held Sunday evenings in the Reid Hall Library. This year the Y reached a new high by join- ing the National Organization. A delegate was sent to a joint Y conference and as a result a national officer visited the campus and drew up a constitution. A formal candlelight installation service was held in the spring and the campus organization became a part of the national Y.W.C.A. Top Row: Pippen, Waesci iderson, M. Blackwood, Cla Rouse, P. Peters, Dockhorn, Harris, Doukas, Rogers. lips, Lewis, Tischer, Middle Row: Latham, L ohmuller, Phillips, Klinge, Blackway, Bowlby. Hill, Frary. Bottom Row: E. Peters. Murray, Loovis, Gallagher, Wood. Nock, Wheatley. Through the interest of Dr. Dole and the president, Josephine Gallagher, the group was active in distributing food and toys to the poor. A tea dance and a straw ride were also sponsored by the Y.W. this year. UgJi Y. W. President ' • . . Edmund Lovesky Vice-President Phillip Souder Secretary-Treasurer Atlee Kepler Librarian Albert Mooney Student Leader Ogle Hess Under the direction of Mr. Julian Coleman, the Washington College Glee Club completed another successful year. A great deal of enthu- siasm was displayed by the female contingent in the activities of the Mixed Chorus. Several trips were made by the groups to neighboring Top Row: Lore, Emich, MacHale, Lyon, Hess, Ward, Davi Parks, Sharrer, Pote, Martin, J. Smith, DePalma. Second Row: N. Russell, Frary, Latham, Bowlby, Roger Duckas, Waesche, Lachmar, Burrell, Blackwood, Hill, Blackwa Chisweli, Pritchard, C. Russell, Julian Coleman— Director. Bottom Row: Powers, Rainey, S. Smith, McCalley, Soude Lovesky, Kepler, Mooney, Clary, L. Russell, Speicher. towns on the shore, where concerts were sponsored by churches and civic organizations. Special numbers were rendered on various col- lege assembly programs throughout the year, culminating with an hour ' s entertainment in March. Our student leader, Ogle Hess, led the assembly singing throughout the year. An outstanding contribution from the male components of the Glee Club was the forma- tion of a double quartette. Oui+e a few addi- tions were made to the library of the club and a most entertaining and versatile program was presented for both the Annual Spring and Com- mencement Concerts. With the acquisition of new singers and the continued interest of this year ' s members, there are high hopes for con- tinued success and even better accomplishments. LEE CLUB Student Leader James Spielman Manager Mortimer Garrison Librarian Paul Ruark Faculty Advisor Dr. F. G. Livingood FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS CLARINETS SAXOPHONES Mortimer Garrison Norman Sharrer Elmer Thomas Leonard Parris Constance Hockman Charles Dulin James Crouch Charles Rothermal Margaret Kintner Lucilla Latham Clarence Valentine Dola Sylvester CELLOS TROMBONES Mildred Powers William Brotemarkle Barbara Hockman Paul Ruark Calvin Lynch Donald McClellan BASSOON FLUTE TRUMPET PIANO Robert Livingston Henri Pote Herbert Morgan Sarah Speicher Back Row: Thomas, Crouch, Valentine, Parris, Rothermal, Sylvester, Brady. Ruark, McClellan, Brotemarkle, Livingston, Powers, Spielman (Student Leader). Front Row: Latham, Garrison, Kintner. Speicher, Dulin CONCERT ORCHESTRA WASHINGTON PLAYERS President Albert Wharton Vice-President Lloyd Davis Secretary Virginia Cooper Treasurer Henry Maguire Stage Manager Edward Palder Property Manager Mary Jane Monroe Make-up Dept Miss Doris Bell It is with a feeling of satisfaction that the Washington Players review their year ' s activities. Under the kindly and able direction of Dr. Winton Tolles, the club continued to maintain a tradition for effective and enjoyable enter- tainment. With the influx of new interest and new talent, the players achieved a success which has never been surpassed. The outstanding production of the year was undoubtedly Thornton Wilder ' s Pulitzer Prize Winner, Our Town. A bit skeptical at first as to their selection, the Players hit a new high in perfection and audience appreciation. The production was later repeated with marked suc- cess in Federalsburg, Easton and Chestertown. Top Row: J. Smith, Garrison, Mead, Lyon. Palder, Emich, DePalma. Second Row: Hill, Bowlby, Lachmar, Peters, Cooper, Frary. Bottom Row: Blackwood, Davis, Monroe, Wharton, Maguire Hubbard. Lovesky. The Ghost Train, staged on March 21. offered a mixture of chills and laughs to an appreciative audience. A bill of one-act plays, offered at Christmas was followed by a party and dance for the whole school. The Spring season offered also the inter-class plays and a guest performance. The season closed with a highly entertaining subtle comedy given in May to take the place of the usual June week production. The year ' s work was marked by cooperation and collaboration of the various departments. Miss Doris Bell and her staff of make-up artists were always in evidence. Ed. Palder was re- sponsible for exceptionally good stage effects which contributed much to the work of the club. DEBATING CLUB Standing: Holdt, Boyer, Livingston, Callahan, Roe, Home Sitting: Kaylor, Diacumakos, Soud Aycock, McClellan. Johnson, Patter: President Rufus Johnson Secretary Phillip Souder Manager Wilbert Patterson Assistant Manager James Aycock This year the Paul E. Titsworth Debate Club completed their schedule in a very successful fashion. Debating the T.K.A. question, Resolved, that the nations of the Western Hemisphere shall form a permanent union, we debated many colleges. Among those colleges debated with at home were: University of Delaware, Univer- sity of Maryland, Salisbury State Teachers, Western Maryland, and McMurray. Leaving our home grounds, we took two short trips and two quite extensive ones. Johnson and Holdt jour- neyed to N. Y. to outwit their Manhattan oppo- nents while Souder and Patterson invaded the Southern territory around Richmond. Besides these intercollegiate contests, several debates were given by members of the club before churches and other outside organiza- tions. Various topics were used, all of which were interesting and informal. It was mainly through these debates that we were able to polish up some of our freshmen and less experi- enced members. Through the work of our president and the cooperation of the older members, the club was able to acquire many new members and to really become recognized on the campus. The debating year was terminated by a ban- quet for all the members. CLASSICAL SOCIETY Praeses Dorothy Leonard Scriba Virginia Hoopes Quaestor Aerarius Rebekah Patterson Scriptor Rerum Leslie Lewis SOCCI HONORE ' S CAUSA Dr. Gilbert W. Mead Miss Amanda T. Bradley Dr. Esther M. Dole Dr. H. O. Werner Miss Florence T. Snodgrass Mrs. Clara S. Solandt The Classical Society, sponsored by Professor Solandt, was organized in 1933 for Latin students and others interested in classics. Its purpose is to foster these interests on an enjoyable intellectual level. Meetings in which students Standing: McCalley, Nock, M. Blackwood, Garrison, Holdt, Pitt, Coppacje, Prof. Solandt. and faculty members participate are held monthly. This past year ihe society has been fortunate in securing versatile artists and speakers. Music was provided by various mem- bers of the College Orchestra. Guest speakers spoke on varied subjects of interest to the classicists. Included were Dr. Winton Tolles, Dr. F. G. Livingood, and Dr. H. O. Werner. In- terested friends of members of the Society were present as guests of honor from time to time. Refreshments, in charge of Rebekah Patterson, were served during the informal discussions fol- lowing the meetings. President R. Jervis Cooke Honorary President Dr. Esther M. Dole Vice-President Mildred Price Secretary Nellie Bexley Treasurer Harry Hendrickson Publicity Officer J. Calvert Jones The aims of the Society are to collect and preserve items of historical interest to our state, our country, and particularly to our college, to cooperate in this effort with local and county historical societies, and further to give students of history an opportunity to pursue studies of special interest to them outside of class. This year the Society sorted and classified several barrels of documental material which Top Row: Garrison, Quillen, Selby, B. Clark, Stevens Middle Row: Coppage, Burreli, Wood, Todd, Pote. Bottom R Culver, Monr vn. Jefferson, Pr Cooke, Hendrickson, contained many papers dealing with Washing- ton College. These papers range from 75 to 250 years old. Plans were made to secure metal filing cases and place these documents on file for the use of the student body. This year the Society conducted its first assembly program, using as its theme, Peace- ful Relations With the South Americas. Follow- ing this the society presented at one of its meetings a series of 100 slides showing views of South America. Papers on Maryland Colonial History were given by John Selby and James Bush. Christmas was appropriately celebrated by the Society in making a detailed study of the History of Christmas. This was directed by Mildred Price. HISTORICAL SOCIETY President Mary Jane Monroe Vice-President Josephine Gallagher Secretary Virginia Nock Treasurer Frances Kreeger Sergeant-at-Arms David Bartolini The Cercle Francais, organized on the Wash- ington College campus in 1935, is one of the youngest and rapidly growing organizations on the Hill. With Dr. Lawrence Ford as a guide, the Society is going forward in the study of the French life and culture. Top Row: M. Blackwood, Meiser, Garrison, Sewell. Middle Row: Taylor, Hoopes, Cooke, Loovis Bordley ckwood. Bottom Row: Bishop, Burrell Nock, Monroe, Kreeger, Culv The monthly meetings are conducted in French and all members participate, giving each a more understanding grasp of the French lan- guage. Most outstanding programs presented were the recorded operas Carmen and Faust, which were accompanied with explana- tory remarks by Dr. Ford. The aims of the Society are the dissemination of French culture and to make French a felt and spoken language among the French students. The meetings and projects are planned with this in view. The French play is given each spring by the Cercle in conjunction with the Dramatic Club. The cast is made up of members of the Society and the play is directed by Dr. Ford. Those eligible for membership in the Society are those who have completed four semesters ' work in the French language. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President William Nagler Vice-President James Diacumakos Secretary Donald Smith Treasurer Douglas Cooper Sergeant-at-Arms Francis Taylor The Society of Sciences, newly organized from the old Chem-Physics Society, united all those students interested in Chemistry, Biology and Physics. It increased its meetings to two a month, and the three heads of the depart- ments were taken in as members. The Society presented many interesting pro- grams with faculty and guest speakers. Movies were obtained and as a result, many illustrated lectures were given. Among its accomplishments for the year were two group trips to Franklin Institute in Phila- delphia and to Smithsonian Institute in Wash- ington. At the commencement exercises the Society presented, as is its custom, an award to the member of the graduating class receiving highest honors in any of the three sciences at Wash- ington Coiiege. Top Row: Meiser, Engel, Gorman, Magun :ns, Jones, Palder, Steele, Slade otemarkle. Middle Row: Petry, Doukas, DePalma, Davis, Nairn, Kur: Littleton, Carter, Pote. Lohmuller, Kintner. Bottom Row: Rothe Smith, D. Cooper, Brad Taylor, Diacumakos, Nagler, D. SOCIETY DF SCIENCES Ifc THE EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief James S. Spielman Managing Editor F. Reed Hartnett Assistant Editor J. Calvert Jones ASSOCIATE EDITORS Editorial Board. Jean Wheatley, Edward Cooper, Ralph Hopkins, Calvert Jones Sports Editor Mike Kardash Feature Editor Minor Steele Women s Editor Regina Loovis Humor Editor Sam Davis Girls ' Sports Editor Frances Kreeger Staff Secretary Dian Hubbard BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Rufus Johnson Ass ' t Business Manager Robert Livingston Circulation Manager Clarence Valentine REPORTERS Molly Blackwood, Edward Boyer, Virginia Coop er, Harry Hendrickson, Leslie Lewis, Ed- mund Lovesky, Donald McClelland, Leonard Parris, Ellen Peters, Phyllis Peters, Henri Pote, William Roe, Lanny Russell, Naomi Russell, Norman Sharrer, Jack Smith. WASHINGTON COLLEGE ELM The Washington College Elm is published weekly, from September 24 to May 27, by and for the interest of the student body, faculty and alumni of Washington College, the eleventh oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. Volume XL of the Washington Elm, the official news organ of the College, saw very few changes in the general layout of the paper. Under the editorship of James Spielman, the E!m maintained its Associated Collegiate Press First Class Honor rating which was attained in the preceding year. With a progressive editor and the advice of a new faculty advisor, Dr. Herman Werner, the Elm can truthfully report that it is on the upswing. Not only along the editorial lines but on the business end as well was it successful. Business Manager Rufus Johnson secured the most advertisements it has had since its found- ing. FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. H. O. Werner The Editor and Business Manager of the 1941 Pegasus wish to express their appreciation: To Dr. H. O. Werner who, as our faculty advisor, has shown unliring cooperation during the progress of the book. To Dr. Gilbert W. Mead, for his advice and interest in all that we did. To Miss Mattie R. Whitaker, for valuable assistance necessary for the success of the book. To the Associate Editors, Business Managers and Historians who willingly held up their end. To all those students and faculty members who gave us valuable information. To Paul Gendler, William Collins, Miss Helen Poiin and the Merin Baliban Studios for excel- lent photography work. To Orv Stambaugh, Jr., and Walt Mazurek of Campus Publishing Company for their guidance in the technical problems of organizing the book. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Ogle W. Hess Assistant Editor Donald Smith Secretaries to Editor Jean Wheatley, Lanny Russell Sports Editors. . .Charles Nairn, Virginia Hoopes Senior Historian Harry Hendrickson Junior Historian Minor Steele Sophomore Historian Virginia Cooper Freshman Historian John R. Smith BUSINESS Business Manager F. Reed Hartnett Assistant Business Manager Lloyd Davis THE PEGASUS Standing: Kaylor, Nairn, Loovis, Hendrickson, Davis, sky, Roe, J. Smith, B. Clark, Hubbard, L. Russell. Sitting: D. Smith, R. Hartnett, Hess, L. Davis, Wheatle THE PEGASUS The 1941 Pegasus is the seventeenth volume of the Washington College annual. The first Pegasus was issued in 1909, and the second in 1910. On the latter publication, the Junior Class that issued it suffered a loss of $900, and the venture was discontinued. Seventeen years elapsed before, in 1927, the third Pegasus was issued. Since that time, it has been published every year by the Senior Class. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA President Edward W. Cooper Vice-President Ogle W. Hess Secretary Dr. Frederick G. Livingood Treasurer Albert W. Wharton FRATERS IN FACULTATE Dr. Gilbert W. Mead Dr. J. S. William Jones Dr. Frederick G. Livingood Mr. J. Thomas Kibler Dr. Winton Tolles FRATERS IN COLLEGIO 1941 Edward W. Cooper James S. Spielman Albert W. Wharton Ogle W. Hess F. Reed Hartnett John W. Selby Harry E. Lore, Jr. 1942 Rufus C. Johnson ALPHA PSI CIRCLE Founded at Washington and Lee, 1914 Established at Washington College, 1937 National President, Dr. Wilbur H. Norcross LAMBDA CHI ALPHA High Alpha Ogle W. Hess High Beta Albert W. Wharton High Gamma Basil C. Clark High Tau Donald W. Smith High Pi Dr. Jesse J. Coop High Phi J. Donnell Fraser High Epsilon Robert K. Crane FRATERS IN FACULTATE Dr. Jesse J. Coop Dr. Frederick G. Livingood Dr. William R. Howell FRATERS IN COLLEGIO 1941 J. Donnell Fraser Ogle W. Hess Albert W. Wharton 1942 Basil C. Clark Oliver W. Littleton Robert N. Corley William M. Nagler Robert K. Crane John W. Smith Mortimer Garrison Donald W. Smith 1943 J. Calvin Carney Austin R. Murphy Andrew R. Gorman Charles B. Nairn Jack Van Deman PLEDGES Michael A. Alteri Charles E. Rothermel Vernon F. Dowling Robert A. Ruff James H. Emich M. Gaylord Steele Theodore Kurze John R. Smith, Jr. EPSILON THETA ZETA Founded at Boston University, 1909 Established at Washington College, 1937 Grand High Alpha: Noel Sargent H E T A C H Ex Arch F. Reed Hartnett Vice Ex Arch Joseph G. Bremer Graphite Lloyd R. Davis Treasurer Harry E. Lore Marshall George N. Sohl First Guard James O. Bush Second Guard William Roe Chaplain Albert Mooney FRATERS IN FACULTATE Mr. Frank Goodwin Mr. Arthur Brown FRATERS IN COLLEGIO 1941 Joseph Bremer F. Reed Hartnett James Bush Willard Dawson David Clarke Samuel Davis Edward Cooper Joseph Palmerini 1942 Lloyd Davis Francis Mead Harry Lore Nelson Sohl James Diacumakos Ernest Laramore 1943 Elroy Boyer Paul Ruark Nelson Kaylor William Roe Albert Mooney PLEDGES Irving Smith James Metcalf D. Gilbert Conant Eugene Johnson James Crouch Gus Garrison Frank Gibe Donald Horner Calvin Lynch Harry Roe Harry M. Slade BETA ETA CHAPTER Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Established at Washington College, 1940 Grand Ex Arch: Earl D. Rhodes ,£U KAPPA ALPHA I James S. Spielman II William A. Buckingham III John W. Selby IV Michael B. Kardash V Phillip B. Souder VI Rufus C. Johnson VII Lawrence E. McCalley VIII Harold J. Rayne IX A. Rayfield Kirby FRATERS IN FACULTATE Dr. J. S. William Jones Mr. J. Thomas Kibler Mr. Frederick Dumschott FRATERS IN COLLEGIO 1941 William A. Buckingham Charles E. Fetter Michael B. Kardash Lawrence E. McCalley David Bartolini William F. Chaires R. Albert Dudderar Edwin R. Boyer 1942 1943 Robert H. Quillin Harold J. Rayne John W. Selby James S. Spielman A. Rayfield Kirby Phillip B. Souder Rufus C. Johnson F. Spencer Robinson J. Le PLEDGES Herman L. Bosse Joseph F. McLaughlir Robert N. Corrdry Harold O. Martin Omar S. Jackson Herbert J. Morgan J. Calvert Jones William W. Paca Louis Gallulo Wiibert T. Patterson James N. Juliana F. Auvan Smith Norman E. Sharrer Judson Williams Raymond G. Sinclair, Jr. Frank Macielag BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865 Established at Washington College, 1936 Knight Commander: John R. Berryman, Jr. 70 ALPHA CHI OMEGA President Agnes Zaffere Vice-President Virginia Nock Treasurer Sara Blackwood Corresponding Secretary Josephine Gallagher Recording Secretary Priscilla Brown Alumnae Advisor Mrs. G. W. Mead SORORE IN FACULTATE Miss Florence T. Snodgrass HOSTESSES Mrs. Frederick W. Dumschott Mrs. Frank Perkins Mrs. Julian D. Corrington Mrs. Thomas Kibler Mrs. Frank Goodwin Mrs. G. W. Mead Mrs. Maurice Barroll Mrs. Winton Tolles SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1941 Margaret Priscilla Brown Virginia W. Nock Josephine Gallagher Irma Mae Frances Taylor Mary Jane Monroe Margaret Ann Turner Margaret E. Kintner Agnes E. Zaffere 1942 Sara D. Blackwood Mary E. Humphreys Ellen C. Bordley Frances E. Kreeger Sara Isabelle Speicher 1943 Mary D. Blackwood Dian Hubbard Helen Marie Culver Frances Harris Leslie Lewis 1944 Heien C. Cregar Ann Rouse Constance Hockman Mary Elizabeth Truslow Gretchen Smith PLEDGE Elise Pippin BETA PI CHAPTER Founded at De Pauw University, 1885 Established at Washington College, 1937 National President: Mrs. Carl I. Winsor ALPHA OMICRON PI President Minor Steele Vice-President Virginia Hoopes Treasurer Charlotte Steinborn Recording Secretary Nellie Bexley Corresponding Secretary Helen Wescott SORORE IN FACULTATE Mrs. J. S. William Jones HOSTESSES Mrs. Jesse J. Coop Mrs. E. Bonwell Dukes Mrs. Donald Stam Mrs. Howard Dana Mrs. Elias Nuttle Mrs. J. S. William Jones Mrs. Lawrence Ford Mrs. Charles Wheatley Miss Louise Russell Mrs. Harry L. Dodd SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1941 Nellie Bexley Mildred Price Rosemary Brown Charlotte Steinborn Helen Westcott !942 Virginia Hoopes Jean Leland Minor Steele 1943 Margaret Anne Dukes Eleanor White 1944 Kirby Chapin Jane Hebditch Dorothy Chiswell Mildred Powers PLEDGES Betty Bowlby Betty Dockhorn Patricia Clary Georgeanna Greene Eleanor Rieck SIGMA TAU CHAPTER Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Established at Washington College, 1938 National President: Helen Haller ZETA TAU ALPHA President Charlotte Russell Vice-President Dorothy Leonard Recording Secretary Mary Landon Russell Corresponding Secretary Virginia Cooper Treasurer Alice Johanns SORORE IN FACULTATE Dr. Esther M. Dole HOSTESSES Mrs. Preston P. Heck Mrs. W. A. McGreqor Mrs. Arthur L. Davis Mrs. H. O. Werner Mrs. Hiram S. Brown Mrs. C. M. Synder Mrs. Frank M. Dick Miss Anne B. Smith Mrs. J. B. Whitworth SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1941 Dorothy Virginia Leonard Charlotte Redue Russell Jean Bowers Wheatley 1942 Mildred Beulah Brooks Alice Augusta Johanns Mary Landon Russell 1943 Virginia Louise Cooper Elizabeth Ellen Peters Margaret Ann Fenderson Phyllis Jane Peters Naomi Waters Russeli 1944 Alice Jeanne Doukas Betty Ozelah Lohmuller Betty Baker Hill Laura Carolyn Rainey Irma Libbie Rogers PLEDGES Frances Marian Frary Dorothy Jean Phillips Jane Crosby Lyon Dorcas Joan Tischer Sara Magdalene Waesche GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1898 Established at Washington College, 1938 National President: Mrs. Harold Hill Helper 76 THE ATHLETICS -C — ! I : ' W J. Thomas Kibler Athletic Director Head Coach of Baseball Assistant Coach of Football George L. Ekaitis Head Coach of Football Head Coach of Track Frederick W. Dumschott Graduate Manager of Athletics Head Coach of Basketball Dr. Winton Tolles Head Coach of Tennis THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT President Charles Fetter Vice-President Joseph Bremer Secretary A. Rayfield Kirby Treasurer Francis McNiff VARSITY CLUB 1941 Charles E. Fetter Joseph D. Palmerini James S. Spielman Harold J. Rayne, Jr. Laurence E. McCalley, Jr. Joseph G. Bremer John W. Selby David Clarke Michael Kardash F. Auvan Smith Henry S. Morton, Jr. — — wi rmttr Top Row: McCalley, Clarke, Storm, Selby, Miles. Middle Row: Spielman, Rayne, Bartolini, Stevens, Jackson. Bottom Row: Kirby, Bremer, Fetter, McNiff, Palmerini. Francis W. McNiff R. Albert Dudderar James A. Stevens, Jr. 1942 1943 Marlin Storm A. Rayfield Kirby Dav ' d Bartolini Southey F. Miles, Jr. S. Omar Jackson, Jr William H. Benjamin 1944 Lewis A. Yerkes FOOTBALL SEASON Washington 1 Washington 20 Washington 6 Washington 13 Washington Washington 13 Washington 9 Washington Total Points 68 Swarthmore ' Hopkins Randolph Macon 13 Juniata 1 P. M. C 6 Western Maryland 27 Delaware ' 3 Mt. St. Mary ' s 25 105 Handicapped by the lack of seasoned men, the Wash- ington Maroons did not have such a successful season as far as the number of games won and lost. However, with only three men, Fetter, Palmerini and Quillen, graduating, the prospects for a winning team next year are exceedingly bright. A large number of excellent freshmen football men gained a lot of experience this year; with all of them returning, the college should see a successful season on the football field. Yerkes quarterbacked the team this year and is prob- ably the most outstanding back the squad has seen for years. He is a triple threat man and his greatest accomplishment of the year was the 70-yard run for a touchdown in the Western Maryland game. Fetter, Jackson, Robinson, McLaughlin and Miles saw plenty of action in the backfield; Warther and McNeills on the ends played heads-up ball; C. Smith, Gibe and Dougherty were outstanding at guard; Storm, Kirby, Palmerini and Riedy filled the positions at tackle. Dudderar, the best center ever at Washington College, was field captain. Kirby was chosen for the All Maryland position at guard. As usual there was a long list of injuries, including Miles, Brandt, Benjamin, Robinson and Bartolini. The highlight of the season was, beyond the doubt, the defeat of Juniata who came here undefeated and unscored on. 83 BASKETBALL As far as statistics can be adhered to, the Flying Pentagon did not have such a successful season. They were winners in but 7 out of 17 games, but quite a few of these were lost by one or two baskets. The team appeared to hit their stride in the middle of the season, but they ended the season rather weak. Captaining the basketeers this year was Moose McNiff, playing his usual fine game. Fetter and Stevens were the only other veterans in the starting lineup. Samele and Yerkes, two freshmen, also started and fitted in well with the rest of the team. Bush, also, saw plenty of action this year. In the Mason-Dixon conference, Washington, after a slow start, managed to win a position in the play-offs only to lose in the first round by a one-point margin. Standing: Clarke, Juiiana, Kardash, Ruff. Conant, Lovesky, Gibe, Huff, Lore. Sitting: Beniamin, Stevens, Yerkes, McNiff, Fetter, Bush, THE SCHEDULE Washington 36 Washington 22 Washington 32 Washington 41 Washington 40 Washington 42 Washington 40 Washington 40 Washington 40 Washington 39 Washington 34 Washington 50 Washington 54 Washington 38 Washington 18 Washington 39 Washington 29 ♦Washington 37 Play otf game in Mason-Dixoi West Chester 40 51 Seton Hall 5? Delaware 46 Hopkins 3? Mt. St. Mary ' s 44 P. M. C 77 Western Maryland . . 42 Catholic U 34 ?R 41 Delaware 35 Mt. St. Mary ' s... 39 Western Maryland . 41 U. of Maryland . . . 26 Catholic U 34 Loyola 40 Western Maryland . 38 Conference. 84 BASEBALL Ap, Apri Apri Ap Ap Ma Ma THE SCHEDULE .American University Home . Hartwick College Home .West Chester Home Mt. St. Mary Away .Western Maryland Away .Delaware Away . University of Maryland Away .Lebanon Valley Home . Delaware Home .Loyola Away .Western Maryland Home .West Chester Away Mt. St. Mary Home . Loyola Home With the graduation of Kardash, Copple and Everett from last year ' s squad, the prospects for 1941 seemed at first to be a little question- able. However, when the crop of newcomers began to unlimber out on the field, the picture brightened. It looks like another great year for Coach Kibler ' s boys. Top Row: Dudley, Miller, Hoban, Porter, Walters, Tomlinson, Roe, Dowling, Sctier, Patterson. Third Row: Anarino, Pletts, Boyer, J. Smith, Macielag, Morgan, McNiff, Thawiey, Gibson. Spielman. Second Row: Messick, Gibe, Kirby, Munyan, McLaughlin, Robinson, Quillen, O ' Brien, Lynch. Bottom Row: Samele, Bush, Bremer, Fetter, Rayne, Selby, Stevens, Huff, J. Kardash. Selby, Rayne and MacQuire will hold up the pitching end of the team, Fetter will cover the territory around first, Jim Bush will hold down the keystone sack, with Ruff and O ' Brien fighting it out for the shortstop position. Bremer is back at third and in the outfield we will have Stevens at center with Kirby, Samele and Messick filling the other two outposts. Gibe will probably catch with Munyan ready to substitute. Many of the other newcomers look promising and as the year progresses will probably see action. The defense of the Maryland Intercollegiate crown, which has been held for the past six years by the Washington College team, is the ultimate aim of the squad this year. £v.l_.i, rn r tj, i .ft Top Row alfe, Thome ch Ekaltis. Har ' is, Wolz, Sohl. J. Smith, G. Steele, Met- Third Row: Johnson, Pote, Sharrer, Williams, clair, Yerkes, Emich, Howard, Warther. Second Row: Galullo, Storm, Bartolini, Dudde 5, Criss, Braunstein, C. Smith, Horner. Bottom Row: McCalley, Buckingha on, Dougherty, Williams, Corley, M Ruark. J. Steele, Jack- SCHEDULE March 7. ... Maryland (Indoors) Away March 10 Catholic University (Indoors) Away April 18. .. Juniata Away April 26 Penn. Relays Away April 30. . . .Western Maryland Away May 3.... Johns Hopkins Away May 9-10 Middle Atlantics Away May I 3 .... Delaware Away May I 7. ... Mason-Dixon Away Nov. 29. . . .Cross Country Away TRACK Strengthened in every field by the addition of capable newcomers, the 1941 track team looks forward to a very successful season. Most promising of the rookies are Lew Yerkes — hurdler and dashes; Ray Sinclair — field events; Gale Steele — 220-440; and Hal Freeman — pole vault and high jump. Veterans, who are back stronger than ever, consist of Jackson, Buckingham, Jim Steele, McCalley, Galullo in the running events and Bartolini, Storm, Charlie Smith and Dudderar in the field events. As in the case of baseball this is a survey and not a resume of the season, and a prediction for a very successful year is not too optimistic. TENNIS Standing: Sterling, Naglsr, Siade. Clark, Dr. Tolle Kneeling: McClellan, Eliason. SCHEDULE April II West Chester Home April 17 Western State Teachers Home April 22 Mt. St. Mary ' s Away April 23 Western Maryland Away May 3 Western Maryland Home May 7 Delaware Away May 10 Delaware Home May 15 Loyola Away May 21 Mt. St. Mary ' s Home May 24 Loyola Home As the Pegasus goes to press, the tennis squad does not show much promise of a good season. Handicapped by a short pre-season training and the ioss of four veterans, they will have to improve much if they want to win even a part of their games. The only two court veterans to return this year are Bill Nagler and Tommy Eliason who will have to help steady the team. Among the newcomers are Basil Clark, Harry Slade, Donald Smith, Ted Kurse and Harold Beecher. With practice they may produce a fairly good year. This year ' s team faces a hard ten game schedule and although the prospects do not look so good, things may change as the season progresses. The Board of Managers, selected from the Women ' s Athletic Association, schedules games and names the Honorary Varsity teams at the end of each season. Each year the Board makes an award to each senior girl who has participated in two major sports for four years, who has been a member of the Honorary Varsity in at least ore sport, and who has obtained her maroon W, obtained by the accumulation of one thousand points in one year. The points are earned by exercising, training and participation in any of the recognized activities in girl ' s sports. This year the Board voted to make badminton a major sport, thus bringing the number of recognized girls ' sports up to six. This enables the girls to have at least two sports going all year. BOARD OF MANAGERS President Priscilla Brown Vice-President Jean Wheatley Secretary-Treasurer Mary D. Blackwood Senior Members Jean Wheatley, Priscilla Brown, Agnes Zaffere Junior Members Virginia Hoopes, Catherine Newton Sophomore Members Helen Marie Culver, Mary Blackwood Freshmen Member Jean Phillips Minor Steele Frances Kreeger Members-at-Large ( ... . . .. , ' Virginia Nock Betty Dockhorn BOARD OF MANAGERS Top Row: Culver, Dockhorn, Phillips. Middle Row: Hoopes, Newton, Kreeger. Bottom Row: Wheatley, M. Blackwood wn, Nock, Zaffere. J«8Wi HONORARY VARSITY HOCKEY The hockey season was a successful one although there were only three teams. The Juniors and Seniors combined to make one team. The Sophomores were cham- pions but won it in the face of keen competition. The honorary hockey varsity is selected by the Board of Managers from all class teams, on the basis of ability, regardless of position. Sportsmanship and performance is taken into consideration, also. This year the following team was chosen: Virginia Hoopes Virginia Nock Helen Marie Culver Priscilla Brown Jean Wheatley Norma Jean Wood Catherine Newton Frances Kreeger Catherine Todd Irma Rogers Ann Fenderson Honorable Mention: Agnes Zaffere, Virginia Cooper, Betty Dockhorn. Back Row: Dock-horn, P. Brown. Front Row: C. Newton, N. Russell, J. Phillips, V. Coope HONORARY VARSITY BASKETBALL The honorary varsity basketball team is selected by the Board of Managers from all the class teams, on the basis of ability, regardless of position. Sportsmanship and performance is taken into consideration, also. Again this year, six teams are fighting for the championship. Both the Freshmen and the Sophomores have two teams with the Juniors and the Seniors each with one. From observation, the Pegasus, as it goes to press, picks the Sophomore Navy team to win this year ' s title. From the Sophomore Navy, Culver, Cooper and Naomi Russell were chosen to honorary varsity, while from the Junior team, Hoopes and Newton were again chosen. Jean Phillips was picked from the Freshmen Class. Honorable mention for varsity was given to Betty Dockhorn, Priscilla Brown, Virginia Nock and Mary Elizabeth Humphreys. OUTSTANDING IN MAROON W GIRLS ' SPORTS This year the Board of Managers choose Catherine Newton as the most outstanding girl athlete in Washington College. Kitty is a Junior and has participated in all of the giris ' sports. She has served on the Board of Managers for three years. During both her Sophomore and Junior year she has been chosen to the Honorary Basketball and Hockey team. Last year she won the championship in bad- minton and looks like another winner this year. She is a wearer of the girls ' maroon W, having accumulated one thousand points in one year. In every sport in which she has participated she has shown exceptional ability. The maroon W is awarded to those girls who have accumulated one thousand points in one year. The points are gotten not only by participation but by training, hiking, exercising and any other activity the Director may choose to recognize. To the girl who has the greatest number of points each year, a silver cup is awarded. Win- ning the cup two years successf ully entitles the girl to permanent possession of the cup. The cup was last won by Jane Lyon with a total of 1 825 points. The following are wearers of the W. Evelyn Dulin Priscilla Brown Catherine Newton Virginia Hoopes Jane Lyon Virginia Cooper Helen Marie Culver Betty Dockhorn Phyllis Peters Ellen Peters Naomi Russell THE FEATURES OH A RAT. HUH? One of the memories of school that never dies is the ratting period during one ' s Freshman year. How well one can hear those voices still ringing in his ears . . . march . . . sing . . . louder . . louder . . . what ' s your name, rat? . . . get down . . . stand up . . . revolt you rats, revolt . . . wham . . . does that hurt? . . . wham . . . splash . . . and then comes that final prayer for rain and all is over for the night. Those are the days that live long in our memories, those are the days we love to tell about . . . how tough we were . . . how we didn ' t take any stuff off the sophs . . . those are the days that we seniors would like to live through again. DO YOU REMEMBER? Do you remember the bonfire before the Homecoming game? . . . how those poor fresh- men worked so hard gathering wood and then some bum set it on fire the night before the main event . . . here it is at its height ... Do you remember the classic of the year, Our Town, which was presented by the dramatic club? . . . Wharton at his best and the new find of the year, Betty Hill . . . (by the way, look what happened as a result of the co-star- ring of these two) ... Do you remember the Swarthmore game which we lost by 14-7? . . . how a freak fumble turned the tide in the last quarter . . . Do you remember the Delaware game which we lost after definitely outplaying our opponents in the first three quarters? . . . gosh, it was cold that day. Not a bad year after all, huh? WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES y i CAMPUS CASUALS Chosen for their outstanding work in campus activities. John W. Selby . . . Agnes E. Zaffere . . . Edward W. Cooper . . . Ogle W. Hess . . . F. Reed Hartnett . . . Joseph G. Bremer . . . Albert W. Wharton . . . James S. Spielman. Seen Together: . . . Hartnett-Tischer . . . Clarke-Johanns . . . Hess-Brooks . . . Kardash- Rieck (engaged) . . . Cooper-Peters . . . Lovesky- Lewis (married) . . . Jackson-Zaffere . . . Wharton- Hill . . . Steele-Steele . . . Davis-Cooper . . . Paca-Taylor . . . Smith-Phillips. CAMPUS CASUALS CAMPUS CASUALS Five mothers . . . tackle him, you bum . . . handout, buddy? . . . what ' s that? . . . going my way? . . . How about a bite, Lew? . . . that you? . . . scientist views the campus . . . another baldy. . . . here is what a boy ' s room looks like, girls . . . where are you taking that man, cigar? . . . this little piggy met some sophs . . . throw that bali here, bud . . . wake up — it ' s 7:29 . . . what a shape . . . proud champs . . . something miss- ing here — bet it is behind the rock. CAMPUS CASUALS ROSTER— I 940- I 94 ! Alteri, Michael Albert Wolcott, N. Y. Anarino, Stephen Joseph, Jr 1027 S. Hanover St., Baltimore, Md. Andrews, Thomas Birdsal, Jr 103 Mill St., Cambridge, Md. Anthony, James Elmer, Jr Centreville, Md. Applegarth, Harold Gregory 106 Church St., Cambridge, Md. Aycock, James Melcher 3119 Ferndale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Baldwin, George Walker, Jr Chestertown, Md. Bartolini, David 13 Thomas St., Waterbury, Conn. Beecher, Harold Joseph, Jr 61 Walnut Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Benjamin, William Clyde, Jr Chestertown, Md. Benjamin, William Herman 8 Center Ave., Trainer, Chester P.O., Pa. Bexley, Nellie Katherine 115 High St., Chestertown, Md. Bishop, Mary Edith Showell, Md. Blackway, ! ' elen Avoise 5024 Erringer Place, Germantown, Pa. Blackwood, Mary Douglas 4406 Bond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Blackwood, Sara Douglas 4406 Bond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Bonnett, Rosalie 125 Queen St., Chestertown, Md. Bordley, Ellen Cochelle Chestertown, Md. Bosse, Herman Louis Mechanicsville, Md. Bowlby, Elizabeth Eacret Christie Hill Road, Darien, Conn. Boyer, Edwin Risdon, Jr 63 I Linnard St., Baltimore, Md. Boyer, Elroy George Rock Hall, Md. Brady, Frank Joseph Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. Brady, Herbert Francis 59 Ellis St., New Britain, Conn. Brandt, Walter Clark 4202 Oakford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bremer, Joseph George 3903 Parkside Drive, Baltimore, Md. Brice, Lawrence Smyth Betterton, Md. Bringman, William James Chestertown, Md. Brooks, Mildred Beulah 3309 Rueckert Ave., Baltimore, Md. Brotemarkle, William Albert, Jr I 101 Choptank Ave., Cambridge, Md. Brown, Hampton Emory, Jr Centreville, Md. Brown, Madison Centreville, Md. Brown, Margaret Priscilla Centreville, Md. Brown, Rosemary Josephine I 1405 — 103rd Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Brutz, Carl Edmund 26 Bennitt St., New Milford, Conn. Buckingham, William Andrew 2635 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Burbage, James Richard Berlin, Md. Burrell, Molly Stewart Woodlawn Manor, Earleville, Md. Bush, James Orville, Jr Annapolis, Md. Caldwell, Henry Thomas, Jr Chesapeake City, Md. Callahan, Leslie Griffin, Jr 409 Mrket St., Pocomoke City, Md. Carney, John Calvin, Jr 3615 Liberty Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Carter, Robert Emerson Berlin, Md. Chaires, William Francis Queen Anne, Md. Chapin, Mary Kirby Georgetown, Md. Chiswell, Dorothy Annette 21 Brooks Ave., Gaithersburg, Md. Clark, Basil Crawford Ellicott City, Md. Clarke, David Ellicott City, Md. Clary, Patricia Ann 714 Holden Road, Baltimore, Md. Coleman, John King Gladden Chestertown, Md. 100 Conant, Daniel Gilbert, Jr 211 New Castle Ave., Rehoboth, Del. Cooke, Raymond Jervis Cordova, Md. Cooper, Edward Wesley 2893 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cooper Virginia Louise 2893 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cooper, Harry Douglas Greensboro, Md. Coppage, George Herman, Jr Pearson, St. Mary ' s County, Md. Corddry, Robert Newell Church St., Snow Hill, Md. Corley, Robert Norman 116 Laurel Hill Road, Mountain Lake, N. J. Crane, Robert Kellogg Chestertown, Md. Cregar, Helen Claire 435 W. Hanover St., Trenton, N. J. Criss, James Alan 4416 Wickford Road, Baltimore, Md. Crouch, James Charles Chestertown, Md. Crow, Robert Thomas Kennedyville, Md. Culver, Helen Marie Chestertown, Md. Cursey, Ellwood Webster Kennedyville, Md. Davis, Lloyd Robert Federalsburg, Md. Davis, Samuel R., Jr Federalsburg, Md. Dawson, Willard Hall, Jr Trappe, Md. DePalma, Peter John 116 Roosevelt St., Roselle Park, N.J. Diacumakos, James Nicholas duPont Highway, Smyrna, Del. Dockhorn, Betty Porter 3507 Echodale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dorf, Milton Irving Chestertown, Md. Dorf, Shirley Evelyn Chestertown, Md. Dougherty, James Edward 28 William St., Waterbury, Conn. Doukas, Alice Jeanne I 845 E. 30th St., Baltimore, Md. Doukas, James A Havre de Grace, Md. Dowling, Vernon Franklin Rock Hall, Md. DuBois, William Franklin, Jr 9128 Woodland Road, Woodside Park, Md. Dudderar, Raymond Albert 2923 Woodland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dudley, Phillip Lee Travers Church Hill, Md. Duffek, Alfons Anthony 1171 Bryant Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Dukes, Margaret Anne Chestertown, Md. Dulin, Charles Wesley Worton, Md. Dulin, Evelyn Elizabeth Centreville, Md. Eisner, William Stanley I 1 02 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. Eliason, Thomas Walker, Jr Chestertown, Md. Emich, James Holliday 3008 duPont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Emmord, Ralph Frederick Perryman, Md. Engel, Martin Jay Mountain View Country Club, N. Y. Ennis, Charles Elwyn Marydel, Md. Evans, Frank Barton 224 E. Main St., Elkton, Md. Fairchild, Helen Judith Spring Hill Road, Salisbury, Md. Fenderson, Margaret Ann Chevy Chase, Md. Fetter, Charles Edward 2514 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ford, Anne Dudley Kennedyville, Md. Frary, Frances Marion 13 Orchard Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Fraser, John Donnell 401 8 Barrington Road, Baltimore, Md. Freeman, Harold Middleton 117 Manhaim Ave., Oaklyn, N. J. Gallagher, Josephine Preston, Md. Galullo, Louis James 20 Alder St., Waterbury, Conn. Garrison, Mortimer, Jr 40 E. Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. Garrison, Robert Guy 10 Maryland Ave., Christfield, Md. Gibe, Frank Atkinson, Jr Shiloh Road, Bridgeton, N. J. 101 Gibson, Robert Harry, Jr Queen Anne, Md. Gordon, Ann Murray Hilton Court Apartments, Baltimore, Md. Gorman, Andrew Robinson Chestertown, Md. Greene, Edythe Georgeanna 33 Euclid Ave., Woodbury, N. J. Guggenheim, Kenneth Wilbur Center Moriches, N. Y. Hackett, William Oliver Henderson, Md. Harris, Frances Ann Chestertown, Md. Harris, John Algayer Maplewood, Bel Air, Md. Hartnett, Francis Reed 219 Howard St., Elkton, Md. Healey, Philip Norman, Jr 6903 Beech Ave., Overlea, Md. Hebditch, Lila Jane 222 S. Stokes St., Havre de Grace, Md. Hess, Ogle Wilton Hancock, Md. Hess, Rachel Elizabeth Jarrettsville, Md. Hendrickson, Harry Crew Still Pond, Md. Hill, Betty Baker 1 604 E. 29th St., Baltimore, Md. Hoban, William Miles 2713 Mt. Holly St., Baltimore, Md. Hockman, Constance Amanda 129 Washington Ave., Chestertown, Md. Hockman, Jeannette Stevens Chestertown, Md. Holden, Marguerite Annabelle Sudlersville, Md. Holdt, Robert Paul V 45 1 I Arabia Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hoopes, Virginia Streett Darlington, Md. Hopkins, Ralph Wendel Crumpton, Md. Horner, Donald Hearn Quantieo, Md. Howard, Arthur Nepoleon 89 I 3 Harford Road, Parkville P.O. Hubbard, Elinore Dian Chestertown, Md. Huff, John Matthew 115 Simpson Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Humphreys, Mary Elizabeth Chestertown, Md. Jackson, Samuel Omar, Jr 1914 E. 30th St., Baltimore, Md. Jefferson, Mary Esther Smyrna, Del. Johanns, Alice Augusta. Bloomsbury Ave., Catonsville, Md. Johnson, Edward Eugene 313 Meredith St., Kennett Square, Pa. Johnson, Rufus Clay 237 S. Division St., Salisbury, Md. Jones, Jerome Calvert, Jr Chester, Md. Jones, William Irving, Jr 4203 Oakford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Juliana, James Nicholas 223 N. Church St., Moorestown, N. J. Kardash, John 64 1 W. Hoffman St., Baltimore, Md. Kardash, Michael B 641 W. Hoffman St., Baltimore, Md. Kaylor, Nelson William ; . 25 Oak St., Cumberland, Md. Kepler, Atlee Calvin Middletown, Md. Kintner, Margaret Esther Perryville, Md. Kintner, Mary Anna Perryville, Md. Kirby, Allen Rayfield Chestertown, Md. Kirwan, John Phillip 203 Bailey Ave., Cambridge, Md. Kittrell, William Allen 833 Glen Allen Drive, Baltimore, Md. Klinge, Mary Ann 2 Fairview Road, Silver Spring, Md. Kreeger, Frances Elizabeth Chestertown, Md. Kurze, Theodore 161 Verbena Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Lachmar, Ellen Lee II Brookletts Ave., Easton, Md. Lane, Gordon Bridges Centreville, Md. Larmore, Ernest Marcellus, Jr Tyaskin, Md. Latham, Elva Lucilla Denton, Md. Leland, Jean May 440 i Ethland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Leonard, Dorothy Virginia St. Michaels, Md. Lewis, Edna Leslie 24 Main St., Groverville, N. J. Lewis, William Ellwood Chestertown, Md. Littleton, Oliver Wilbert, Jr 3111 Tyndale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Livingston, Robert Lee 210 Washington St., Salisbury, Md. Lohmuller, Betty Ozelah 613 E. 34th St., Baltimore, Md. Loovis, Regina Cawood 3805 Edmondson Ave., BalKmore, Md. Lore, Harry Elmer, Jr Cedarville, N. J. Lovesky, Edmund Theodore 2832 Oak St., Apt. C, Jacksonville, Fla. Lynch, Calvin Williams Chestertown, Md. Lynch, Herbert Dickson Rising Sun, Md. Lyon, Henry Harrop 194 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Lyon, Jane Crosby 194 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Lytwyn, Theodore 87 S. 21st St., Irvington, N. J. McCalley, Laurence Edwin, Jr 5008 Morello Ave., Baltimore, Md. McClellan, Donald Shoemaker 205 Marlboro Road, Ardmore, Pa. MacHale, John Martin, Jr 303 Goldsborough St., Easton, Md. McLaughlin, Joseph Francis, Jr 433 E. 18th St., Chester, Pa. McNellis, Robert Leo Hitchcock Lake, Waterbury, Conn. McNiff, Francis Walter 46 William St., Waterbury, Conn. Maguire, Henry Francis 142 Randolph Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Macielag, Frank 3511 W. 3rd St., Chester, Pa. Martin, Harold Odest, Jr Princess Anne, Md. May, Virginia Huntingtown, Caivert County, Md. Meiser, Charles Herbert, Jr Stockton, Md. Messick, Jean France 2901 Hillcrest Ave., Baltimore, Md. Metcalfe, James Gawith, Jr Chestertown, Md. Miles, Southey Francis, Jr 1909 Chelsea Road, Baltimore, Md. Miller, Samuel Isadore 118 W. Hamburg St., Baltimore, Md. Monroe, Mary Jane 24 Irving St., Spencer, Mass. Mooney, Albert Lee 4007 Chesley Ave., Baltimore, Md. Morgan, Herbert Joshua, Jr 103 South St., Elkton, Md. Morton, Henry Scott, Jr -. . Forest Glen, Md. Munyan, Robert Kenneth 5 Merion Terrace, Collingswood, N.J. Murphy, Austin Ray, Jr Denton, Md. Murray, Norma Lee Princess Anne, Md. Myer, Harry Leo 2301 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Nagler, William Michael, Jr 3641 Philadelphia Ave., Baltimore, Md. Nairn, Charles Belding, Jr. 827 Glen Allen Drive, Baltimore, Md. Nardi, Mary Bernice Hogbin Road, Millville, N. J. Newton, Catherine Elizabeth Chestertown, Md. Nichols, LeRoy James, Jr Federalsburg, Md. Nock, Virginia White Pocomoke, City, Md. O ' Brien, John Raymond Box 101 , Brewster, N. Y. Paca, William Winchester, Jr Chestertown, Md. Palder, Edward Lawrence 9 Cleveland Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Palmerini, Joseph Dominic 53 Brook St., Waterbury, Conn. Parks, Rudolph Marion 4704 Charleston St., Brooklyn, Md. Parris, James Leonard 24 Liberty Parkway, Dundald, Md. Patterson, Rebekah P Perryville, Md. Patterson, Wilbert Thomas, Jr Woodlawn, Baltimore, Md. Peters, Elizabeth Ellen i 526 Round Hill Road, Baltimore, Md. Peters, Phyllis Jane 1526 Round Hill Road, Baltimore, Md. Petry, Maria Theresa Millington, Md. Phillips, Dorothy Jean Millington, Md. Phillips, John Denney Goldsboro, Md. Pippen, Ruth Elise Greenwood Road, Linthicum Heights, Md. Pitt, Margaret Ayars Port Deposit, Md. Pletts, Donald Cole 13 Lincoln St., Brunswick, Me. Porter, Thayer Prettyman Rehoboth Beach, Del. Pote, Henri deVries 13 E. Brandywine Ave., Claymont, Del. Poughkeepsie, Frederick Howard 250 Alliance St., Havre de Grace, Md. Powers, Mildred Chestertown, Md. Price, Mildred Ellen 136 Wood St., Frestburg, Md. Pritchard, Margaret Jane 304 W. Market St., Laurel, Del. Quillin, Robert Hazzard Ocean City, Md. Rainey, Laura Carolyn Swedesboro, N. J. Rayne, Harold Jackson, Jr Ocean City, Md. Revelle, William Harrison, Jr St. Michaels, Md. Rieck, Eleanor Amelia Preston, Md. Riedy, Dorothy Elizabeth Chestertown, Md. Riedy, Wilson Lobach Chestertown, Md. Ries, John Ahlert 302 Northway, Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Robinson, Frank Spencer 24 Highland Ave., Morton, Pa. Rodney, Charles Alfred, Jr Rock Hall, Md. Roe, Harry Rittenhouse Cenfreville, Md. Roe, William Medford Dudley Sudlersvillei Md. Rogers, Irma Libbie Walnut Park Plaza Hotel, Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rossberg, William Charles 506 Hazlett Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rothermel, Charles Edward, Jr North East, Md. Rouse, Ann Jewell 21 Rigdon St., Aberdeen, Md. Ruark, Paul Edwin, Jr 310 Chesapeake Ave., Crisfield, Md. Ruff, Robert Andrew, Jr Virginia Ave., Catonsville, Md. Russell, Charlotte Redue 226 Kent Circle, Chestertown, Md. Russell, Mary Landon 226 Kent Circle, Chestertown, Md. Russell, Naomi Waters 226 Kent Circle, Chestertown, Md. Samele, Frank 301 E. Main St., Torrington, Conn. Scher, Irvin Henry Second St., Pocomoke City, Md. Selby, John William 416 Elizabeth St., Delmar, Md. Severson, Helen Virginia Golt, Md. Sewell, Miriam Virginia Chestertown, Md. Sharrer, Norman Eugene . Box I 7, Rocky Ridge, Md. Sinclair, Raymond Griffith, Jr 131 Lawnside Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Slade, George Kemble 10 E. Broad St., Millville, N. J. Slade, Harry Montrose 325 Main St., Reisterstown, Md. Smith, Charles St. John 125 Broadway, Carney ' s Point, N. J. Smith, Donald Willard 1612 E. 30th St., Baltimore, Md. Smith, Francis Auvan Rising Sun, Md. Smith, Gretchen Luise 14303 Hamlin St., Van Nuys, Cal. Smith, Irving Russel Parsonsburg, Md. Smith, John Richard, Jr Church Hill, Md. Smith, John Webster Federalsburg, Md. Smith, Ruth Alberta Goldsboro, Md. Sohl, George Nelson, Jr 101 E. Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md. Souder, Phillip Boyer Monrovia, Md. Speicher, Martha Rebecca Chestertown, Md. Speicher, Sara Isabelle Chestertown, Md. Spielman, James Samuel 140 E. Washington St., Hagerstown, Md. Starr, Elsie Marjorie Galena, Md. Steele, James Morrison, Jr 237 Lexington Ave., Pitman, N. J. Steele, Maurice Gaylord, Jr Havre de Grace, Md. Steele, Minor Porter Havre de Grace, Md. Steffens, Dietrich Henry Bryantown, Charles County, Md. Steinborn, Charlotte 5 1 50 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Steinmann, Wilbur LaMotte 305 llchester Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sterling, William Maxwell 164 Green St., Annapolis, Md. Stevens, James Arthur, Jr 2821 Winchester St., Baltimore, Md. Stevens, Virginia Elizabeth Pocomoke City, Md. Stevenson, Thomas Watts Mountain Lake Park, Md. Storm, Elmer Marlin 3136 Oakford Ave., Baltimore, Md. Strong, Mary Jeanne 108 High St., Chestertown, Md. Stubblefield, Emmajo 4308 Yuma St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Sunderland, Ella Annabelle 101 I Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Sutton, William Oliver Kennedyville, Md. Sylvester, Dola Marie Goldsboro, Md. Taylor, Francis, Jr 52 Progress Ave., Woodbury, N. J. Taylor, Irma Mae Frances 269 Beechwood St., Princess Anne, Md. Teal, Lee DeHirst Chestertown, Md. Thawley, Robert Hooper Denton, Md. Thomas, Elmer Collins, Jr 107 Maple Ave., Chestertown, Md. Tischer, Dorcas Joan Greenhill Road, Dover, Del. Todd, Kathryn Bradye Wingate, Md. Tomlinson, Joseph Hanson, III Sydesville, Md. Towner, Joseph Bonn, Jr Chestertown, Md. Truslow, Mary Louise Chestertown, Md. Turner, Margaret Ann Chestertown, Md. Tyler, Edgar Byron 203 Broad St., Salisbury, Md. Valentine, Clarence Eldred 271 Devonshire Road, Hagerstown, Md. Van Deman, Jack 3 Wardell Ave., Little Silver, N. J. Waesche, Sara Magdalene Thurmant, Md. Walbert, Walter Lee, Jr Chestertown, Md. Waldman, Sidney I 70 I Moreland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Walls, Fletcher Emory Crumpton, Md. Ward, Joseph Arthur, Jr Atco Ave., Atco, N. J. Warther, John Martin, Jr 631 Parkwyrth Ave., Baltimore, Md. Westcott, Helen Blanchard Chestertown, Md. Wharton, Albert Watson Centreville, Md. Wheatley, Jean Bowers Federalsburg, Md. White, Eleanor Evans Chestertown, Md. Williams, John Wright, Jr Prince Frederick, Md. Williams, Judson Thomas, Jr 2 I 00 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Williams, Wallace, Jr Elkton, Md. Wolcott, Margaret Kathryn Glendale Ave., Centreville, Md. Wolz, William Edward 3730 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wood, Charles Edgar, Jr Mann Ave., Parkville, Md. Wood, Norma Jean 920 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. Yerkes, Lewis Albert 10 West Homestead Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Young, Jean Frances Jessups, Md. Zaffere, Agnes Elvira Federalsburg, Md. Zajic, John Eugene, Jr Clinton, Md. WASHINGTON COLLEGE Founded 1782 MARYLAND ' S OLDEST INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING FULLY ACCREDITED LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE WITH A LIMITED ENROLLMENT. HIGH IDEALS OF CHARACTER AND CITIZENSHIP DEVELOPED THROUGH ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICE. MODERN CURRICULA, TO MEET THE NEEDS OF THE STUDENT IN THE MODERN WORLD. BROAD PROGRAM OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND RECREATION. MODERATE FEES AND LIVING EXPENSES. For Catalogue and Information — Address WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, M D BOWL for HEALTH KING PIN BOWLING ALLEYS CHESTERTOWN, MD. Your Printer . . . is he your Partner or your Victim ? In the long run, you cheat yourself when you play one printer against another in buying printing on a price basis. You are handicapping the working power of a man who cooperates with the administration and development of every department in your business. . . . Make your printer feel that he is a vital part of your organization, and you will be assured of much greater value from your printing in many ways. . . . The real test of effective printing is not what it costs but what it produces. And the only way to get good printing is to find a good printer and make him your partner . . . not your victim. The Queen Anne ' s Record Observer Publishing Company, Inc. CENTERVILLE — Phone 1 — MARYLAND GOLDEY COLLEGE DELAWARE ' S PIONEER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SPECIAL COURSES FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES SPEEDSCRIPT AND GREGG SHORTHAND WRITE FOR BULLETIN GOLDEY COLLEGE, NINTH STREET AT TATNALL WILMINGTON DELAWARE ; THE Compliments of BAKERS NEW LYCEUM of THEATRE ponb preab CUMBERLAND COAL COMPLIMENTS OF COMPANY PRODUCERS WHOLESALERS RETAILERS The Enterprise ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS KENT ' S LEADING WEEKLY • STOKOL STOKERS 217 E. Redwood St. j BALTIMORE MARYLAND FOUNTAIN LIGHT SERVICE LUNCH BENNETT ' S We Don ' t Keep the Best We Sell It Bill Bennett, Prop. Phone 41 MARYLAND PRODUCT FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER From India to Australia — from China to the British Isles — as well as all over the United States and Canada, millions of jars of Noxzema Medicated Skin Cream are used each year. Back in 1917, Dr. G. A. Bunting, Washington College ' 91, perfected the formula for this unique cream. Well received in Maryland, it soon found its way to the far corners of the world. Thousands everywhere have found it a veritable Wonder Cream for soothing relief from Sunburn, Chafing, Chapped Skin, etc. Scores of men use it as a base for lather or as a latherless Shaving Cream — women as a Night Cream and greaseless Powder Base. NOXZEMA CHEMICAL COMPANY BALTIMORE , - MARYLAND Yours Truly Fox ' s 5c to $1.00 Store WASHINGTON COLLEGE BOOK STORE A STORE RUN FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE STUDENTS We Offer a Line of Wahl Dollar Pens and Pencils, Pennants, Stickers, Stationery and School Supplies. Hours: 8 to 10 A. M„ 2:15 to 5:00 P. M, Every Day but Saturday and Sunday. Saturdays, 10 to 12. BARNETT ' S BARBER SHOP THE FITCH DUSTDOWN CO. JANITOR SUPPLIES 801 S. Howard St. BALTIMORE MARYLAND THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHESTERTOWN STEPHEN R. COLLINS, President T. D. BOWERS, Vice-President R. R. WILKINS. Assistant Cashier W. R. HUEY, Cashier T. D. BOWERS P. M. BROOKS STEPHEN R. COLLINS R. H. COLLINS W. R. HUEY G. ELLSWORTH LEARY WALTER U. LUSBY H. STOCKTON STARTT R. WROTH STAVELY WILLIAM BELT TOWNSEND ANDREW W. WILSON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Phone 30 STAM DRUG COMPANY THE PRESCRIPTION STORE School Supplies, Whitman ' s Candies, Latest Magazines and Popular Priced Fiction, Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobacco, Ice Cream, Sodas, Squibb ' s Household Products. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED FROM FINEST QUALITY DRUGS CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND FOR GOOD ALL AROUND PERFORMANCE AND UNIFORMITY SPECIFY KIBLER ' S CLEAN COAL Phone 149 C. W. KIBLER SONS GRAIN — LIME — FERTILIZER THE KENT NEWS Established 1823 • The Oldest but Ever New Newspaper in Kent County • FREDERICK G. USILTON and WILLIAM B. USILTON Editors PENNINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates Furnished on Short Notice Campus Avenue CHESTERTOWN. MARYLAND Phone 305 Box 287 WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY OR THIRSTY The Chestertown Restaurant WILL TAKE CARE OF BOTH NEEDS THE KENT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK CHESTERTOWN. MARYLAND Our Motto is SAFETY BEYOND ALL ELSE Fred G. Usilton, President L. B. Russell, Vice-President Harry C. Coleman, Cashier STIME ' S ORVIS SHOP COME IN AND THRIVE WITH US THANKS O. J. STIME J. S. KREEGER Jeweler and Optometrist Watches, Diamonds, Fountain Pens, Novelties, Trophies, Kodaks, and Films. CHESTERTOWN. MD. GILL BROS ICE CREAM GILL BROS MILK GILL BROS SODAS— SUNDAES SANDWICHES The Place We All Go CHESTERTOWN, MD. THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Dredging — Construction — Engineering and Distributors of SAND • GRAVEL • STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG PITTSBURGH PAINTS Smooth, adu SLaAdL, PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 8 South Paca Street Baltimore, Md. CHARLES DIMMLING Meat and Poultry Stores and Institutions supplied We are not afraid to boast when it Comes to tender roast 602 S. Broadway Baltimore, Md. Hitch Your Taste-Buds to a Star by Drinking ELEVEN-TEN COFFEE A THRILL LIKE RIDING PEGASUS IN EVERY CUP ERIN-BALIB AN • SPECIALISTS IN YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY — PROVIDING HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR MANY OUT- STANDING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES YEARLY. • OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1941 PEGASUS WASHINGTON COLLEGE. • ALL PORTRAITS APPEARING IN THIS PUBLICA- TION HAVE BEEN PLACED ON FILE IN OUR STUDIOS AND CAN BE DUPLICATED AT ANY TIME FOR PERSONAL USE. WRITE OR CALL US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALWAYS UP TO DATE WITH THE BEST BUILDING MATERIALS E. S. ADKINS AND COMPANY AND ASSOCIATED YARDS EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR BUILDING Chestertown — Hurlock — Salisbury — Centerville — Easton — Berlin Follow the Crowd to OTIS ' BARBER SHOP SOPHIE FISHER INN One Block North of Chester River Bridge. Route 213. All Rooms with Private Baths or Running Water BREAKFAST LUNCH and DINNER PACA ' S A SMART SHOP FOR WOMEN CHESTERTOWN. MD. 217 HIGH STREET PHONE: 106 THE PEOPLE ' S BANK OF CHESTERTOWN • Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts • CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND Fulton Grand Laundry Co. FINER GRADE LAUNDERERS 1719 E. Oliver Street BALTIMORE MARYLAND THE TRANSCRIPT CHESTERTOWN, MD. PHOTOGRAPHIC AND ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT NEAT PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY DANCE PROGRAMS. TICKETS. PLACARDS, ETC. NO JOB TOO LARGE NO JOB TOO SMALL COMPLETE COVERAGE OF NEWS COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHESTERTOWN LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS Phone 333 CHESTERTOWN MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF PEGASUS STAFF OGLE W. HESS EDITOR F. REED HARTNETT BUSINESS MANAGER WE HOPE YOU LIKED THE BOOK E. R. ANTHONY, Florist CHESTERTOWN, MD. Flowers for All Occasions Phone 283 RALPH H. USILTON, INC. Funeral Service Phone 72 and 378 SIGNIFICANT FACT, too obvious to require much elaboration, is the growth of the Campus Publishing Company. From seven to seventy yearbooks in three years, to make us the largest exclusive year- book publishers in the east. One way to explain it is to say that Campus in not an engraver, a printer, or any other type of processor, but a service organization well acquainted with the ins and outs of yearbooks; co-ordinating all the phases of yearbook planning and processing. Not being a processor, we can cover the field more completely. There is no budget too small or too large in which we are not interested, nor any reproductive process that we cannot supply — letterpress printing, engraving, offset printing, or gravure. Using these processes to the best advantage, we now make available five different means to a good book. In letterpress printing, MASTER-PRINT and ENGRAV-PRINT. In offset printing, MASTERTONE and VELVETONE - and in gravure, REGENTVURE. All five, from start to finish, are handled alike, receiving the same Perceptiplan servicing; specialized handling of your yearbook from the infant idea to delivery of a fine finished edition. All five are Campus books through and through. These five — differing in price only as they differ in desired effect and budget limita- tions—possess in full those superiorities in appearance, economy, and general effect that have, in three years, made Campus the leading service organization that it is. PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 1500 SPRUCE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA This is a Campus Master-print yearbook.